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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1924)
PAGE FOUR jM"EDFOT?T) WATT, TftTOUNTE, MT:i)FORT), OKKOOX. TUESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1924 ttFDFORD Mail Tribunr AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBUtiUED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT HUN DAY, BY THE URDFOKD PRINTING CO. Th Mtttfford 8undjr Morning Sun U furnished ubacrlbera deiiriiiff a seven-day daily newspaper. Office Mall Tribune building, North Fir street. Phone 76. A eonsolfdstlon of the Democratic Times, the Med ford Mull, the Mnlfonl Tril.tinr, the Soutli era Oregon... n, The Aitlilsnd Tribune. ROBERT W. Rll HI, Editor. B. SUM ITER SMITH, Mutineer. BY MAIL In Advsnce: Dsily, with Sunday Sun. year 7.S0 Daily, with Sunday Sun, month 75 Daily, without Sunday Sun, year 0.60 Daily, without Suudnv Sun. month 0i Wet-lily Mall Tribune, one year .00 Suiulav Sun. one vear 2.00 BY CARRIER In Med ford, Atdilmid, Jairluwii- . vllle, Genual Point, J'hocnii, Talent ami on Highways: Dully, with Sunday Sun; month 75 Dally, without Sunday Sun, mouth... .06 Daily, without Sunday Sun, year 7.50 Dally, with Sunduy Sun, one year 8.60 - All terms by carrier, eiwli in advance. ""Entered as second rlasa nutter at Medfuid, Oregon, under act of March 8, 1&7P. . Official paper of the city of Med ford. Official paper of Jackson County. The only paper between hugon. Ore., and Sacramento, Calif., a dlHtumc of over 500 miles, having leased wire Associated Press Service. Sworn dally avrroge circulation for aU montlia ending October 1, IViS, 8370, more than double the circtilutlon of any other puper published or circulated in Jutknon County, MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED I'REHS The Associated Pre is exclusively entitled to the use for republlctaiuu of ull news din patches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also to the loual news pub lished herein. All rights of republication of special di- patcliea herein arc also reserved. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur 1'erry What hits become of the ficml In dicted for bolnjf piff llciitod, tho huuio time the D'Autremont boys wore In dicted for murder, wrecking a train, banditry, and robbing the mull? It's getting so every time a poli tician pom in a tlKht bole, ho holm up in sorn$; pulpit the following Bim day, to tell how much he in uhUHcd, Indicating tho utato is hellbent for Ilea ven. i'- Tho endurance content between Mr. Henry Mnckcy, and a heavy cold litis reached a ;Htngo where Mr. Mnckcy talks Uko mil Isaacs sings. Mr. Mackey Is wearing out the cold, and finds it is built on tho same principle ua a pig's snout. The experience of a 15-year-old girl, as related in tho papers, "At a lonely spot tit midnight," makes ono wonder what a lonely spot wus 'doing out at midnight. 'When Mabel Norma nd addresses ' tho Illinois clubwomen, to explain her j most recent capture while engaged In . some cuto cuHHcdness, ttho will size up the gray-haired, matronly assemblage, and. say; "Now, girls, otc, etc." A BACKHAND.!) SI.A1 ( ( (Western Keiithicl) Tho "Siskiyou News" was founded just thirty years ngo, yet Uro. Moody gleefully and contin uously Informs his readers of cer tain subscribers who have been taking that paper for "forty-seven years." Probably it might have . seemed that long, but, as a ques tion of strict accuracy, it la nut so. . T This Is tho first- of four articles written exclusively for the Hun day Democrat by Or. A, O. Prill of Hclo, oologlrtt,' ornithologist and naturalist. (Albany Democrat). What is an oologlst? The Portland ball team might amount to something this year. They are losing games, on the sporting pages every day now, where they used to loso them at tho ballpark after tho season started. i A liADV TALKS Two weeks ago I was crazy about him, and now I won't look at him. Hain't' men changeable: I'm over stocked with used beans. The first time a feller kicks mo In the ribs with his elbow at a movie, ho gets tho nlr. tiho spanked her boy with a fly svvattcr, for running a hiitptn through the Innocent things. Kbe gave him a gun for Christmas, and tbero ain't been a woodpecker near our house since. He's got a goldplece on his watch chain. That moon-faced blonde, who has retired for the day, on tho end of the counter. Informs mo It is on a swivel, that turns round like a raro-hacR chair. Frisk her and you'll find a pair of things they cut electric wires with. She couldn't twist it off I n t h rep . wn 1 1 tes. 1 1 was a good dance. Neither does France like tier many. She says she's 32. and dresses like 1H. 32 and IS In Ml, and 10 off for got wl behavior leaves 40. That's close enough. lok how her socks sag at tho heel. No more prldo than a goat. Well! : ifr, THIRTY VACCINATED ON FIIIST NOTIICr-CHdllno. Marysvlllo. Oil If., Appeal). Theroforo, no scar on the arm.' C . , M. it, .Harms is l-eaklng up his jewelry business in Free water. (Pondloton Hast Oi-cgoulan). A dis play of. business temper. , i- Yhf HASPHKHUY (Weed Ncwh) Thi writer visited Mrs. Con drey, on Sunday nt tho hospital and found her very bright and cheerful and quite reconciled to the long period which must pass , before sho can recover from the Iccldcht to her ankle. We tried to give her a little metUal science ' treatment by tolling her tho Beat of her trouble was not In her . ankle but In her Imagination, but Dr. Tbbe who wae present pooh, poohed the idea. . 1 The ladles of Medford aro request Ad to reserve Friday afternoon for tho final .musical entertainment to be Klven for the benefit of the Hcholar ship Loam Fund fit tho.-Hnil Holland from 3 .Vr fryt.?J r "T"':' Vl TWO EPOCH-MAKING EVENTS. TAXUARY 22, 1024, will probably ko down in history us ono of the I most important dntea of the For today marked the death of I'dvent of a labor Koverinneiit in pieme sinnifieaiiee, and certain But the immediate effect in inr for both events have long discounted. Unless all sins fail, lapse, with the removal of its leader, nor 'will John Hull proceed im mediately to discard his eminently for a red cap and a pair of overalls. In fact the immediate reaction, toward the right rather than the fehrcwd and far-seeing Lenine, working order, without his hand and the brains of the new order, and without him as a tactician of supreme genius, the Soviet government will soon meet a test, which can scarcely help but veer the ship of state in a more conservative direction. ; Premier Ramsay MaeDonald a working majority except with (he assistance of the Liberal party, he will be forced either to abandon the important planks of the labor platform, or go down to a quick change in the political character Nevertheless, while the immediate effects will be relatively negli gible, the ultimate effects can't help but be of epoch-making impor tance. For in both instances a new economic and social order must be tested in the hot fires of practical experience. And from both tests nmet eventually come some accepted form of government, which will mark a new era in the history of the human race. QUILL Intelligentsia : People who have the same fool Mens you have. Kranee lias no organic trouble. Man never seems'so mortal as or pajamas. ' Kxercisc may be a good thing, who vtttH unhealthy. You never really know a man until you have slept, cm Ihe same pool tabic with him during a convention. A dress suit is like a pistol. for a ehaneo to use it. J Vbout tin; .only thing in. the- world more 'inefficient than govern ment is a iousil. The man who first called them easy payments was a darned pool judge of adjectives. Tho world's supply of horse sense is divided as follows: Men, 2.8 per cent; the horse, 1)7.2 per cent. If he has made frantic cffivrt to a Mini id and commercial age. A physical culture man says especially true of the bank roll. Of the .'J28,(i42 housewives who resolved to keep a record of expen diture, it is estimated t:mt 731 are at it yet. Correct this sentence: "There, the little thing is crying," said the bachelor; "let me hold it a while." It's a shame to fire a policeman because of stupidity, when it is so easy to transfer him to the detective sipiad. A pessimist is a man to whom the holiday season doesn't mean much of anything except indigestion. A republic is a land in which four years, what the people want. Queer that men should take up many legal ways to be dishonest. RipplingRhumos 2B& STRANGER THAN FICTION. JAMES AVIIISKKKS VIIITKISKAR1 wrecked the bank in which he long presided; lie left the assets looking lank, by crook ambitions guided. Old people stood around in tears, and cursed that rascal clever; the savings of their toilsome years were gone forever. Ami words of bitter anguish leaked from lips of merchants busted; and widows wailed and spinsters shrieked it was a rogue they trusted. The Sherloeks combed the country wide and finally they nailed him; he was indicted then and tried, and Justice dourly jailed him. "For fifteen years," the jurist said, "a cell you'll be infesting; consider, when y.m lie in bed, from prison labors resting, the sorrow caused by wiles and arts that lately seemed to blind you, the ruined homes, the broken hearts, the stricken, hearths -behind you." Two years ago the prison gate was closed upon this banker, and now for freedom's fine estate he seems to pine ami hanker. He tells the honored par don hoard for liberty he's wishing, that he may flivver in his Ford and peml the bright tsys fishing. And nearly all the ruined wights whose rolls he was so hard on, are boosting for him days and nights, insisting on his pardon! Perhaps their charity's Hiiblimfi perhaps they're merely dotty ; but bow can justice con quer crime if we support the naughty? 4 - nost - wiir era. Premier benine of Russia, and the (ireat Britain, 'both events of sii- to have far reaching consequences both taws promises to be disappoint been expected and therefore largely the Soviet government will not col respectable bourgeons wardrobe ' - :' in both instances, promises to be left. Anticipating his death, the had the . Soviet machinery in good at the helm. But he was the will faces a most difficult task. Without defeat. In cither case, any radica of lingland, will be impossible. POINTS It is simply a Napoleonic complex. when he appears iii a divorce suit ' but nobody ever3 saw a village loafer If you have one, you keep looking . , get money and failed, he calls this rolling makes one happy. This is statesmen wonder anxiously, every a life of crime when there are so Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Notmd Phytician mnd Author Sfgntd: lttan pertaining to personal traatment. will be answared bv Dr. Brady if Letters should be brief and written in Ink. a tew ean do answered here. No reply can, oa mii to queries not conforming to Instructions Address Dr. William Brady, In cere of this newspaper. J low Ilciiru Full py this time the faithful reader will begin to suspect that hearts don't fail unless thero Is something radi cally tho matter with 'em. That's right. They don't. When a heart is getting yeady to fail the victim always, has aniple warning that there is something tnc matter. If, in spito of such sig nals, ho prefers to stick to his ulrna nac remedies, try ing this and that for run down conditions, tired feeling, nervous strain and the like, why. It's his funeral and he is entitled to con duct it in his own way. Only when the failure does become sufficient to interfere with the fellow's' routlno work or play or put him in bed, for truth s sake let him. refrain from ex claiming that It is so sudden, for heart IiH(-itH i practically always a niat tcr of slow, insidioiiH gradual develop ment; the heart failure goes hand In hand with the progress of the disease. Just what are the warning signals f heart failure? 1 can't tell you. It is contrary to my hygienic principles to display symptoms. Anyhow, there ue no pathognomonic signs of heart failure, though 1 d. not mind men tioning a few conditions which at k-itHt make the state of the heart sus picion and warrant a proper physical xamiuation. 1. Consciousness of a fulling off n physical efficiency the frank rec ognition that you are capable of as much effort as you were able to put forth without discomfort last season. 2. If you find that you become asily fatigued when you try to read r write or otherwise make a mental effort for a short time. ;i. An unusual feeling of being 'done up" after some moderate physl al or mental effort which you did not mind a year ago. 4. More marked hhort windedness or puffing when you walk up grade cPmh the stairs than you used to experience when you were well. fi. Sensations of fluttering, throb ing, or of momentary pauses (skip- ting beats) in" the region of the heart. The latter sensation is usually in re i lit v an extra beat rather violent in haracter. li. J lost less sleep or sleep disturb- id too 'much by dreams. Kemcmber that such symptoms by 10 means warrant the conclusion that .'here is anything tho matter with the heart. They merely warrant a medical examination. , "JUST TOWN TALK" Copied Right Br Mike Wli KNOW a brido ... OF JUST a few weeks ... WHO HAS taken a place . . IN OUR estimation ''.; ALONG WITH tho lady . . " WUO WAS compelled- ... TO MAKE a Ions pie .... HUCAI'SK SI1K couldn't find ANY SHOUT rhubarb . . ANYWAY SHE'D always lived ... IM A largo city . t i . AND SHK came hcrrf . SEVKRAL .MONTHS ago AND MET tho man ..' WHO'S ONE ambition ... WAS TO own a placo ... A LITTLE ways out ... ritOM THE city's lights AND TIIEKE raiso chickens ... AND ALL such likq ... AND IT aino to pass . THE WEODINc; took place ... AND A few days ago ... HE INVITED me out Constipation lays you diseases relieve it Pon't take chances with constipa tion I This terrible nilmcut can st'Dd poisons into your system which may load to serious diseases. The longer those poisons accumulate, the more dangerous they become. Begin at ouce to free- your system from them. Eat Kellocir 's Bran. If rateiL recni- larly, it is guaranteed to relieve the most chronic eases of constiation, or your grocrr will return your money. It is nniure s own way to make trie in- testine function naturally and regu- lai ly for Kcllots 's Bran acts ei- ctly as nature acts. It makes forever unnecessary the use of habit-forming drugs and pills. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum Wed, has proved successful when all else nas Jailed. This is because Kullofg V h ALL braa. Doctors nealth and hyolene, not to dlieasa diagnosis or stamped, self addressed en vela m Is ncloted. Owing to the larg number of letters received, only QUHKTroNfi AX ANSWERS. . Vote From on Almajincologist, Arthritis on and off 10 years. Havo taken pills which give temporary re lief but no cure. Eleven teeth ex tracted, which had pus Baca at the roots, and for about two years was much relieved, but now trouble starts all over again. What really causes the pain, nerves or the blood? Have avoided tomatoes and strawberries. Also do you believe in eating very lit tle meat? H. W. D. Answer Tho Inflammation causes the pain. Strawberries not sp im portant, but as a rule patients with joint disease should cat tomatoes freely if they like them. Generous al-: Iowa nee of tomatoes in the diet tends to give a urine having a high solvent; power for uric acid, if that Is whatl is worrying you not that uric acid has anything to do with arthritis. In the absence of special restriction of tho diet by your physician, a fal amount of meat, both red and white, is generally advisable. There Is ho particular reason to think that diet or dieting is of much importance in re lation to the' causation or treatment of joint inflammation. The state of general metabolism is more important Krom one remark in your letter which I have not quoted, it would seem that when your thyroid ' gland apparatus has been physiologically more active you have found freedom from your joint trouble. That should suggest to your physician some promising lines of treatment. IJltHHl Won't Toll. I have taken a boy a year old with intentions of adopting him. His mother is of Irish descent and the baby's father was, too. But he has several oriental features and I would not enro to adopt him If ho isn't of pure Caucasion blood. . Would a blood test or any other test show that? .Mrs. I K. p. Answer No. Gnlvnulml Wnru. T cooked in a galvanized pot some tomatoes and canned them. A nefgh bor is horrified and declares that ft is dangerous to eat anything cooked In galvanized ware. Mrs. Ut D. J. Answer I believe tho IJureau of Chemistry of the agriculture depart ment at Washington issued a warn ing recently that there is some risk of unpleasant or untoward effects from mild zinc poisoning when food Is cooked or kept In galvanized ware. Cirapo Juice. We have five gallons of home pre served grape juice. Have just "been told" it is a very wholesome and nu tritious beverage, readily digestible. TO HIS placo of dreams .... AND I was impressed ... ... WITH ITS Down Home air AND I went on a tour ... OF HIS chicken coops ... AND MANAGED to garner " SO MUCH whitewash ... THAT I resembled , A CONGRESSIONAL Investigation ,. AND FINALLY we came . -TO A cuto little coop ... SET APART from the rest . ... AND THE husband said: ... "THIS BELONGS to tho Mrs." ... AND SHE smiled sweetly . AND LOOKED at me .... AS IF sho expected ... SOME WORD of encouragement ... S AND"I took the cue ... AND PROMPTLY said "ARE YOUR hens good layers?" 'JUST FINE" says sho "THEY HAVEN'T laid . .. .' "A HAD egg yet." . I THANK you. wide open to other with Kellogg's Bran everywhere agree that only AT.T. bran can be 100 per cent effective they recommend Kellogg's Bran. Eat at least two tablespoonfula daily in chronic cases with every meal. You will like it. You will enjoy the delicious nut-like flavor the exclusive Kollogg flavor. Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and jkrumblcd, with milk or cream. Sprinkle lfc "vr umcr cerema. wws n wun oot cereals. Try it in wonderful bran muffins, bread, griddle cakes and other recipes given on every package. Kellogg's Bran is the road back to health. It is made in Battle Creek and ia served in individual packages at the leading hotels and clubs everv. where. Ask fur it nt your restaurant. Ut ia sold by all grocer. A road's only as good as it's worst at retell. Never invest In anything you can't step on. COMMUNICATIONS OpiHisos Kuril Pavement. To thd Editor: Severnl petitions aro beiliff circu lated asking tho county court to au thorize the construction of a paved road from Medford to Ituch, thereby adding to our already top heavy tax burden. . We understand that the court approves of such construction In spito o tho fact that there la already a fine graveled road be tween tho two places. If we are to have more pavement, It should bo placed on the Crater Lake highway which probably has five times the traffic as the Toad from Jacksonville to ltueh. Thero is con siderable talk of building a highway from the Willamette valley to Klam ath Falls, via Crater Lake. If this is done, this valley Htanls to loso a con siderable portion of its tourist travel. The paving of tho Crater Lake high way -from- .-Modford would preclude tho construction of a good highway from the Willamette valley to- Klam ath Kails for an indefinite time. Hut before we do any more paving would it not be much' better to im prove some of the outlying roads in tho rural districts? There are muny dirt roiuls In this valley that arc practically impassable right now. The money it would take to pave tho ; road from Medford to P.uch would gravel many miles of these roads,, a seven foot widtli of gravel being sufficient for most of these roads. The property owners in many' of tho outlying districts are get ting no assistance whatever froni"th'e fountv funds for road building pur poses, yet they pay a large amount of taxes to support roads in other dis tricts. Isn't it time we' were helping some of these, thinly settled communities, instead of appropriating all tho money for roads where tho most people are .-ongregated ? Wouldn't it be foolish for Jackson county to bond Itself to build a paved road over a good grav eled road when there are other roads, with just as much traffic as from Jacksonvlllu to Iluch that nren't oven irraveled ? Many people have signed these pe titions without due consideration. We understand that the petitions aro to bo presented to the eourt on Wednes day. Everyone that is opposed to the paving of this rond should lot their lentimcnts lie known to the court at once. Yours Respectfully, L. M. Auti-Toxiu Not Compulsory. To tho Editor: My attention has just boen called to a news item from Salem which appeared in The - Mail Tribune of January 8 under tho headline "State Hd. Health May Insist on Use Anti- Toxin," whieh is far from being cor rect. The dispatch rends in part: The state board of health, if it so lects, may Insist on anti-toxin for tho purpose of arresting diphtheria, ac cording to an opinion today submit ted to tho attorney (reneral at the annual conference of the state board." Tho opinion referred to makes no ch statement. On the contrary, it says "An examination of the state laws' on this subject discloses that there is no direct provision thereof requiring x physician to give nntl-toxln in diph theria cases. Neither do J find any rule, regulation or order of tho State Board of Health covering this mat ter. In the absence of some express statutory prpvision. or some regula tion or order of the board making it compulsory on physicians to admin ister antitoxin in diphtheria cases, I annot seo how a criminal prosecution for failure to employ that mode of ent eould be maintained under I " 2LCo;,nt'uc,erk ,he i1"? Plrmarles. ....... .. I . e, ,h P""' ''ve .rears been drf,uty uulL- I county clerk snd am f.mili.r !!, treatm the statut' The statute authorizes the state board of health to make and enforce rules and regulations for the con trol of communicable diseases, but the attorney general omits from his opinion any discussion of tho question is to whether, or not the board has lawful power to make such rules and regulations to the extent of requiring Mt. Pitt $1.75 Marvel Loaf $1.60 MORTON MILLS For Wet Wash Dry Wash Rough Dry Phone 873 Wet VV.ah, pound Dry Wash, pound.. Rough Dry, pound. 7e -to American Laundry physicians 'or nny one 'else' to use any particular remedy. In a letter to mo regarding the matter, he specifically says his opinion "only has to do with tho construction, of the statute ap It Is." Tho question is wholly one of com pelling the use of nntl-toxln by li censed physicians. As to tho rights of individuals In all such cases, they are proteofed by tho following pro vision in Oregon's health code: "Soctlon 8618. Nothing in this act shall bo construed to empower or au thorize the state board of health or its representatives or any county board of health or Its representatives or any city board of health or Its rep resentatives to interfere in any manner with the individual's right to select tho physician or mode of treatment of his choice, nor interfere with the practice of any person whose religion treats or ad ministers to the sick or suffering by purely spiritual means; providing, however, that sanitary laws, rules and regulations aro complied with." THEODORE BURKHAKT, Portland, Ore., Jan. 21. ' THE GREATEST THING Df THE WORLD by Laurel Ora . Somehow, love compensates for. all.-. Does that sound too banal? I'm sorry if It does, but it must stand. When I say "compen sate" I mean that tho strong est love will flourish In the weakest charac acters. All tho great lovers all who gave to the world the richest expression of hu man pass ion were weaklings. Who could have been more cow ardly, less sub stantial, less heroic than tho greatest lover in literature the young Romeo? The poets of love. Byron, Shelley. Keats they were all as passionate in their weaknesses as they were in their love idoalism. Byron possessed a turbulant. quarrelsome disposition. Shelley was so impractical 'that his weakness and instability was a by word among his friends. Koats was given to fits of melancholy and it Is possible that in tho last year of his life ho was not altogether sano. What I'm driving at is this: How often It is wo observe some fine. " wonderful woman devotedly attached to a man who is vain or cruel or weak or cow ardly. And how ofton we find n leader among men. loyally protecting, comforting and loving some weak, silly, extravagant, impractical, com plaining wife. And we wonder how. In the world It all came to pass, don't ' we? That's the way with us. poor misunderstanding IdJIts that we are. Love pays the richest endowments to tho weakest of our kind, and some how, that seems to bo just as it ought to be. Yes? ANNOUNCEMENTS STATE REPRESENTATIVES I have repn-si'MH the prople of .lir-kaoil County one u-rro in (he State leglslatiir. and If.'. ! lcKilili,li annwlenre gained has llttejl me for a larger and more practical aervic in the future. I therefore announce myaelf an a cendktate for the State Representative aubject to the republican primary. Adv- " 1ULPH COWOIU,. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election na one of the two reprenentat rea from Jackaon County to the State Legislature, aub ject to the May primary. I feel that my previous service in the legisla ture enables me to better serve the people. Ad- JOHN H. CARKW. SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff of Jackson County on u republican ticket, subject to the voters of said county at the primaries in May: If nominated anil elected I pledge myself snd the deputies 7 1 """'I appoint to enforce sU laws in cluding the 1NU, Amendment with efficiency and economy. If you do not want the laws en forced, do not vote for me. " 1). A. LYONS, Central Point CORONER I hereby announce myself as a candidal, on the republican ticket, for nomination at the com ing pn mary for the office of coroner of Jackson county. By virtue of my profession as an undertaker, I feel that I have every qualification and the necessary equipment to properly handle any du t'es which may arise. AJ-"-, n. W. CONGER. I am a republican candidate for reelection nSriSTa." ?0,J":kom Mu"' to pri i utiorm: Mpcnence, personal attention, economic management. Deing a substantial taxpayer I am interested In the economical management at all' county offices. Ad"- " - JOUN A. PERL. COUNTY CLERK I announce myself as a candidate for th re publican nomination for County Clerk, subject to the primary In Slav. If elected I promise t perform the duties of my office In an econom ical and business-like manner. Adv. t(. W. H. CRANDALL, Eagle Point -' I hereby announce myself as candidat. m the republican ticket for nomination for the of- of the office, and it elected. I will a-iv. clou .. icm.on to me duties of the office and feel con fident that I will prove worthy of your sw poJrt 1 DEI.II.U STEVENS, Adv- - Medford H. F..D. t. '' I am a candidate for the office of County Clerk, on the republican ticket, subject to tho primary on May If elected County Clerk I will give to the office that high degree of effic iency which the people are justified In demanding of a public official . CA.RL Y' TENGWaLd. Medford. . Adv.tf TREASURER .1.1 V Mn(il', tt the republican nomina tion lor a second term as Treasurer of Jackson SJ.V1",1""' P"" ' mated and elected 1 will conduct the olflce as in the past. In accordance with the law. of the uw- A. C. WALKER. Adv. . JUDQE COUNTY COURT Bellenng that I may be of serrlc. to th. Jsclson county I hereby submit my candidacy tor the republican nomination tor Judge of the County Court at the Mar pri "". W. J. HART&LL. Ade. tt COl-XTY SVPEHIXTENDEXT I am a candidate at the May pri maries for the Republican nomination as Lounty School Superintendent of Jackson County. I have served the county for three and a half years as county superintendent, and will, If again elected, work earnsaiiv fnr ih cause; of education as heretofore. , . . SfSAVVt-7 m,w c.pTrg"-1 ill
